Hi, I have one of these and before purchasing a relay I thought I would wire up as per this article but not connect anything to the outputs of the chime adaptor. When I set the chime to mech or digital and press the doorbell it says shutting down. Is this normal ? You can of course immediately connect the chime during the initial installation. Just make sure you use the adapter for the chime when connecting it. Step 1 – Turn of your circuit breaker and remove the old doorbell In your diagram, that means that the 12v output on the 12/24v transformer (port 7 and 9) will be disconnected and will be connected to the output of an 8v transformer (input = 230v). The rest of your diagram remains unchanged. I used this one. Can confirm it works fine, terminal placement is slightly different than the one in this article, so pay attention to the diagram on the relay case itself. Also a nice option for android users. I used tasker to make a customized alert based on the incoming push message from protect. This little script stores the actual volume in a variable, then set the volume to a high level, makes a dedicated alert and restores the stored volume level. I have 2 different sounds for when I’m home or away (shorter one).

Unifi Protect G4 Doorbell Review and Install Guide — LazyAdmin Unifi Protect G4 Doorbell Review and Install Guide — LazyAdmin

I am also having trouble understanding why we need a relay – can we not directly wire the chime adapter to the chime?If you have set up motion alerts for your doorbell as well, you probably will get first a motion alert (if everything works as expected) and then receive the “Somebody is at the door” notification when the person presses the doorbell. Our servers are getting hit pretty hard right now. To continue shopping, enter the characters as they are shown Is there any chance you could just verify your instructions at the point below as they don’t match up to the diagram… Thanks!!! Would I be able to do the same for G4, we would only know someone is ringing via the app, I understand that but want to keep it simple. Very interesting post you have here. Thanks to your explanation I tried to setup my Unifi Doorbell as well with the same layout. But was not yet successful unfortunately.

Honeywell_Friedland (D117) Ding Dong 2 Note Door Chime | Honeywell_Friedland (D117)

Just use the optional adapter to power the chime. And the connect the relay to terminal A1 and A2 on the chime So I ended up not only installing a new doorbell but also remodeling the hall because I had to pull some wires from the fuse box to the doorbell. So the Unifi Doorbell has if we look at the hardware, more features than the Ring or Nest doorbells. Besides the obvious camera, the Unifi Protect doorbell also has a nice little display for a personal message and a small floodlight at the bottom. Sorry maar ben geen expert op dit gebied maar als ik op de bel trafo kijk die is meegeleverd met de G4 staat hierop dat deze 16V op poort 1 en 16VA op poort 4. Dus dit is te weinig voor de 24V gong maar is dus ook te weining voor de oude 8V gong?

I really like the new Unifi Doorbell. Just like the other Unifi products, it’s really easy to install and set up and it comes with a lot of nice features. The ability to use it without a subscription is great and a big plus compared to Nest and Ring. Yes, but no success. The unit is meant to connect to the traditional bell switch. It looks like it continuously pressed. Maar wat ook kan is dat je Wifi niet sterk genoeg is. Mijn deurbel viel ook wel eens uit als er aangebeld werd, en met de nieuwe Unifi 6 LR heb ik daar geen last meer van.

Honeywell D117 Google Nest Doorbell (Battery) and Honeywell D117

Well, you should not enable the chime if you don’t connect it. If I am correct more power is drawn to ring the chime, but when it’s not connected I can imagine that the doorbell shut down to prevent any damage. If I connect the chime adapter the doorbell gets hotter than 45 deg C. I cannot hold it in my hand. If you push the bell I have 19V on the output of the chime adapter for 15 secs. In the meantime, the doorbell shuts down and restarts. Question/your opinion: I am about to try and install an imou (Dahua) db61i video doorbell with a Honeywell dc915scv, and I am hoping that most of your diagram is valid for my case, as the video doorbell requires 16-24VAC and the Honeywell requires 8-12VAC. I hope you found this Unifi Protect G4 Doorbell review useful. If you have any questions or if I need to explain more about the chime wiring just drop a comment below.Knappe review! Ik wacht even af tot ze in de EU-store te koop zijn, en ga dan switchen van de Netatmo video doorbell, waar ik toch niet zo tevreden over ben.

Honeywell Home Draagbare en bedrade en draadloze deurbel - Honeywell Home

Are you running the latest version of protect on yours? Seems strange it would work on some but not others. My network is very fast and robust as I’m also a systems and network admin. UNVR connected at 10gb for example.The only bit I don’t quite understand is how my existing wiring works into the chime. It seems that power currently connects to port 2 and 3 with the connections to the bell from the chime being 0 and 2. Looking at the diagram, I would need to connect 2 and 3 to 7 and 9 on the transformer and then have 2 and 0 from chime connect to the relay on 3 and 5? Connect the other two wires of the chime adapter (with the U shaped connectors) to the relay on terminal 7 and 8 (the orange and light blue wires)